davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The Old Carpet Factory Society and
 Their Burial Lot-How Protection
 Protected and How the Lack of It
 Was Felt Here-Old Time Prices.
 The old Carpet Factory society of Weavers, who bought burial lot in the Grove street cemetery many years ago, was organized for that especial purpose. The society numbered about thirty members, many of whom were sons of Scotia, who had come to this city from Scotland to engage at work in the then new carpet factory. The factory was started about 1888 and the business was given up about 1842. Of the members of the society only one, MT. Samuel Cleeton of this city, survives, since the death of Robert Maud few days ago, whose remains were inferred in the old burial lot of the society. The dust of eight or ten of the society's members re- poses in that lot. Among those buried there were Uncle Johnnie Anderson, who was a prominent and devoted member of the St. John street N. E. church for many years and for years kept bakery on East street near St. John street. His son, James Anderson, is also buried there. The first one of the society buried there was Robert Dow, who came here from Kilmarnock, Scotland, as the headstone plainly discloses to this day. The lot is No. 34 on Laurel avenue and is quite large one. The DuslnesS or carpet weaving at the shop prospered while the tariff gave pro- tection to this branch of American industry, but on the repeal or alteration of the tariff the business languished and finally Messrs Galpin and Robertson (both of whom were afterwards Mayor of New Haven) called the hands together and informed them that ow- ing to the alteration of the tariff and it's discrimination in favor of the foreign fac tories iwork would have to be abandoned here. The whole force, numbering about forty weavers, was thus thrown out of en- ployment. Some of them remained here; others removed elsewhere. The wages earned by the weavers were from $6 to $8 week, but this pay was equal in purchasing power to twice that amount nowadays. For in- stance, good quality butter then sold for from 121a cents Ca York shilling) to 1625 cents Ia Yankee ehilling) a pound turnips 121a cents bushel; potatoes 162s cents a bushel; best beefsteak 121% cents pound, and flour S4 to S5 A harrel
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
NINETY ONES INITIATION.

Last Evening's Young Riot The Rival Claims to Victory-Both Glasses Exultant.
 The infants and the youths have met and the little ones of '91 received thereby their initiation into Yale life. It was 8 glorious fght-these rushes always are; but from the result of the young riot last evening the freshman considers his class the greatest that ever came to Yale, while the sophomore calmly asserts that '91 is good for nothing. We wiped them out without half trying. Both classes won laurels last night, and some of them were nobly won. The freshmen were early on the ground, marching thither in body to the accompaniment of some new wfangled freshmanic yell. They turned out in large numbers, and it looked before the fight as though they were to be the wins ners. They were massed on the northwest corner of the Grammar school lot, while the heroes of go formed in solid phalanx near High street. Crowds surrounded the grounds and nearly filled the lot. In solid columns the opposing forces advanced. There was silence, shock and the struggle had begun. Twas a close fight, but the advantage was slightly with the sophomores Then, after much yelling and ordering. the too many bosses succeeded in forming huge ring, and MT. Harry Beecher, captain of the football team, acting as referee, called for the light weight champions from each class. Calhoun go and Moyle '91 struggled hard and long that their class might carry off the honors in the light weight wrestling contest. But they were too evenly matched, and after several fine trials the contest was declared draw. In the middle weight Munson go defeatsd d Williams '91 The freshmen put forward big Holcomb as their champion heavy weight, but he was easily overcome by James, the sophomores' pride. Little Brooks go tried hard to defeat Parker '91, who lowered a whole head above him, in the feather weight contest, but had to succumb after plucky fight. The sopho- mores now formed on Wall street at the cor ner of High and awaited the advance of the freshmen. They had not long to wait, for the latter swept down High street right by the corner and down on the coveted side walk. There was some hard fighting here but '91 kept the walk well and had decidedly the best of this portion of the rush. Fences suffered, clothes were destroyed and many young collegian went shirtless to his room. One enthusiastic supporter of his class, deprived by cruel hands of every shred of clothing, was fortunate enough to find an upper classmanfs coat, clad in which he hied him to his room. Articles of apparel, pieces of fence, hats and canes were found strewn over the battle field when all was over But little blood was shed, though many hard knocks were given and taken. The whole performance shows that go and '91 are very wonderful classes, but what is of most inter- est considerable promising athletic material was shown among the new corners.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
PASSED AWAY.
Death of An old And Highly Esteem.
 ed Resident, Dr. William B DeFor.

Death Of An old And Highly Esteem.
 ed Resident, Dr. William R. DeFor.
 est.
 Dr. William B. DeForest, one of our old
 and highly esteemed residents, died yester- day at his residence, 259 Orange street. He had been failing for months and confined to the house since last February with com plication of diseases. Dr. DeForest would have been seventy-six years of age next month. He was born in this city October 3, 1911. He was son of Delazon DeForest,
 lawyer of this city, and was born in the old house corner of Chapel and Temple streets, which was torn down to make place for MT. Malley's store, now Bolton & Neely's Dr. DeForest graduated at Yale, class of 1881, and studied for the ministry He studied theology at Princeton, and after graduating there was ordained and became pastor of church in Watertown, Conn. He was pastor there three years, when his voice failed, 1n consequence of which he turned his attention to medicine He studied medi- cine with the celebrated Dr. Knight of this city and at the Yale Medical school from which he graduated in January, 1s4O. He was for twenty or more years physician in New York city and attained very honora- ble place in his profession and lucrative practice. He practically retired from labor about 1863, when he removed to this city to pass the remainder of his years among the old scenes and the old familiar faces. He served the city of New Haven very faithful ly and ably as an alderman for several suc- cessive times, and his voice was heard in the Council chambers whenever important issues claimed attention. The boards on which he served were particularly strong and able bod ies, many representative men of the city be- ing members, and none was more oonspicu- ous or useful than he. He was one of the vice-presidents of the New Haven Savings bank, position he had held for long peri od, and was director in the New Haven Gas Light company for long time He WAS a man of strong Individuality and somewhat notable and impressive personal presence, and gentleman of high integrity and moral worth. He was member of Center church He was twice married. His first wife was an Abernethy, daughter of old General Miss Lynde of New York; who survives him. He leaves son and 8 daughter, the l issue of the first marriage. The son is prac- ticing physician in Plainfeld, N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
TO be Repeated.

MT. w. E. Hermance, who gave the sciop- ticon exhibition last evening at the Young Mems Christian association, greatly delighted the audience with the variety and excellence of the views, which were presented with 8 light of three hundred candle power. By special request MT. Hermance will repeat the exhibition tonight at 721 Chapel street. Boys will be admitted for 15 cents; general admission 25 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
Thursday, september 92, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Blankets-Wilcox & Co.
 Breakfast Bacon-Sperry 6 Barnes. . Colonel Wood Will Trot-Hamilton Park. Dressmaking-52 Court Street. D. K.-At Druggists.
 Eighty-One HorseS-Hamilton Park. Fine Groceries-Johnson & Brother. For Rent-Rooms-R. Kate ClaXton-New Haven Opera House. Mathushek Pianos-At Loomis'. New Grand Stand Hamilton Park. Notice-Dr. J. H. Smith. Quaker Bitters-At Druggists. Races-Hamilton Park. Rochester LampS-Frank M. Hal. Rosedale-Hyperion Theater. School Shoes-Wallace B Fenn & Co. Seats Reserved for Ladies-Hamilton Park. Thacher's sFurnaces-John R. Garlock. Wanted-Girl-64 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Tenement-H. Armstrong. Wanted-S5O, ,O00-L. F. ComStock & Go. Wanted-Farm-H. S. H. Wanted-Situation-109 Lafayette Street Wanted-Situation-19 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-77 Frank Street. Wanted-Situation-173 Franklin Street. -Situatjon-926 Chapel Street. Wanted -Situation-5 Clark Street. wanted-Situation-27 College Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
Not to be Transferred,

Governor Lounsbury has refused to grant the petition to transfer James F. Maher and Richard Barrett, two deaf mutes belonging in New Haven, from the deaf and dumb asylum at Hartford to the Whipper deaf and dumb asylum at Stonington. In explanation of the refusal it is said that Governor Lounsbury did not care to encourage rivalry between the institutions.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
Died of Consu1aption.

Daniel Cullen died at the hospital yester- day morning. The deceased resided in Wa terbury, He has been confined in the hos pital since July. He was ffty-6ve years of age and leaves several children in Waterbury to mourn his loss The remains will be taken to that nlace this suaninn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
The ureat familv nedicina i, o,.Lo

The great family medicine is Quaker Bit ters. They stand after twenty four wears, use in New England unrivalled for their oraa+ medicinal worth. Many worthless nrenarsS tions advertised as curing all diseases have gone into oblivion, as they justly deserved while Quaker Bitters never were more nonrs lar with consumers than to day. They do cure dyspepsia, nausea and all stomach tron- bles. Try them and be cured.
 Quaker Eye Lotion cures all inaamed and weak eyes. '' anu
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
A Good ApDetita

Is essential to good health; but at this sea- son it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, Arrangements of ,he digestive organs, and the weakening effect of the chanRing season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an ap- petite, toning the digestion and giving strength to the. whole system. Now is the time to take it. Be sure to get Hoods Ssr- ssparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
Doing RemarkabIy well.

Mrs. Kiel is rapidly recovering under the care of the hospital physicians. Yesterday she was able to be up and around. There is no longer any danger apprehended that she will not recoYar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

A meeting for organization, in accordance with the circular of invitation issued last week, is to be held this evening at No. S7 Church street, room 4, at half-past seven o'clock. large attendance of Munson writers is expected
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

Dressed beef and lambs at wholesale at our refrigerator, Long wharf, near railroad cross- ing We have on hand and to arrive three carloads good and choice beef and lambs and we invite the trade to examine the same, as we can offer special bargains this week.
 s2O St F. s. ANDREW 6 Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
A Handsome Improvement.

Charles H. Miller has had his billiard rooms on Crown street, under the Grand Opera House, reftted and improved in ele- gant style. When the improvements are completed these billiard rooms will be second to none ill the State
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

Now is the season when frst-class sausage or breakfast bacon are in demand. Buy Sperry & Barnes goods and get the best in the market. Their sausages are famous.
 a90aod2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

Wanled-Men, women and chill dren to use the best external remedy in the world for aches and pains. We refer to the Compound Quinine Plasters, which are sold by druggists. iy12 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
Sunday Liauor Law.

Several cases of violation of the Sunday liquor law have been reported to Prosecuting Agent Fowler, and arrests will be made soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
SubscrtDtion t;ates.

OLa YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.OO; TaRET MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 6O CENTS ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

F.S.Andrew 6 Co. s center of City market, is a good place for hotels, restaurants, board ing houses and families to buy their meats, provisions. butter. eggs, poultry, etc., etc. Largest stock, lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

All the materials used in a Mathushek piano are the best that money can buy and the workmanship is all by men of the highest skill and long experience. At Loomis' Temple of Music. s22eod3t&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

New grand stand at Hamilton Park will seat ,500 people.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

Seats reserved on new grand stand fol ladies during the races at Hamilton Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

Colonel Wood will trot, record 2:221S, at Hamilton Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

Eighty-one horses will trot at Hamilton Park next week. s22tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 M Nmn u.n.Er-nrr

 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept22 1887. For New England and Eastern New York: Rain, followed Friday by fair weather, cooler fresh to brisk westerly winds veering to northwesterly, diminishing in force on Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

Better entries never known at Hamilton Park
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf See Johnson & Brotber's ad on third naoe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
Auslam0.

I Sas 8auSY rosramm fir ben NorSs
ufiee.&anal liest nunmebr Dor. Oas
nod iinb ffr ben aan5en 8au bier Berio,
ben in Gusiidt senommen. @dbrenb
Der eritea, auf bier Sabre bemeFenen
Baus Ieriobe iollen an Der iebisen S9ei.
telitrede bes &anals entlans ldmmtlide
9ur1iti9e, iomeit iie ii9 i'm Trodenen
ausbeben laifen, nit @inidluB Der llfer.
bedunsen p%ollftdnois fertis sefeIt mers
ben. 1uBeroem iolen bic 8asserunsen
Der baSmii9en l~iesenoen Streden aus.
gefibrt iperben. Im S1luB bieIer
8eriooe ionen bic 9ur9itide uo9 Wais
ier selaiien. bic 3wtidenoamme beieitiat
unb Ger S9iffsperfebr brett in ben Sea-
nal a~eleitet tueroen. Die stueite 8aus
periObe umfaBt ben 8eitraum zines Sab
res; tpdbreno beiien ioll eth ueitsrer
9beil Ses uorber idon hesonnenen tros
denen Durdftids fertisseItelt nno Die
~ertpdbnten 8asseritreden INN minbeitens
81 SUB nertieft uerben. Der @aifer=
Ipesel mirb bann burh @esrdumuus
Der apiiden ben beioen Streden nod
beitebenben S6teuie eiiuas seienft unb
Der Gerfebr au9 bier in oas iteue aa,
nalbett seleitet tueroen. Sn ber britten
I @esen Selbunteridlasuns fameit
in &6ln Dor &urSem orei Nrbeiter in
Saft, iuelde am 81. September beim
Wusi1a6ten auf benz itdbtiiden Bout
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
SttlQtt0.

Gin tpertbpoaes &un1tperf baben
bic &eoempturiiten Der 8ros. Baltimore
fir bas sulbene 8riefteriubildum bes
Bapftes anfertisen laiien, einen S6reib=
tiid nebit 8iderfbranf aus ben Dor.
nebmiten metropolitan amerifaniiben
SolSarten, beiien Sld6en nit pradtpols
len Sol5idn,sereien 9eidmiidt limb. @is
mes Der 8ilber felt bic Infunft BON
Columbus. elm anbe,es bic 2arbuns Der
eriten 8ebemptoriiteR Yatres in Seem
gorf i'm Sabre 1882 bar.
Dem 8eri1t bes Observation-Disclosures
Bureaus bes Staates Suinois sufolae
ipurben I'm nerflofenen Sabre in neur,
unboierSis gountps bes Staates Robs
len sef6rbert, unb Stpar 1O,278,89
Sonnen i'm @elammtpertb BON $11,s
152, 500 uno burd 26,S04 Grbeiter,
BON benen Al ibr 2eben einbiBten, unb
$50 mebr Ober tueniser uerlest wuroen.
9ana9 fam Elm Wenidsnleben auf ie
PA. 725 Eonnen &Oblen. Gum Spreus
gen ber Roblen tuuroen 152,627 SAB.
den Bulper nerbraudt.
Die Nrbeiter Der G6icasoer Bad.
hduIer finb tpieber baran, ben adtitin.
bisen &rbeitstas bur63uieben. Die
lebte 8euesuns baiir sipfelte in BEN
gbicasoer SeumarftsG ufrubr unb idei
terte. Ser MiBerfols tuarb Der 9bat'
Jade beisemeifen, baB bic Grbeiter in
anberen 8ldsen ni9t ~orsaniiirt tuarer
unb gbicaso nit 8 Stunben Grbeit MIDI
nit Omaha, &anias gitp unb an6err
10 Stunben>B ldsen concurriren fonnte
&raft Der G~nOronuns bes in Minneupo
lis sebaltenen General Content f6nner
National @eperf Siitrifte unabbdn9il
ppn Der @eneralpermaltun9 gebilbe
iperben. Sm Sale zines Streif f6nnt'
fid bic Dber.Grecutiue ribt einmiiden
iuie 8om6erlp Dem Streif lebtes Sab,
@inhalt sebot. Die Sdmeinepader il
ben senannten gldben haben feb on be,
DraontIation zines Watipnol Diitrifts
9earbettet. Die Nrbeiter in ben gieb
b6fen unb 2ocals IiIemblies tuerben I'M
gbarter Bis gum Item SUM- einfommen
iuorauf bic 8 Stunoen 5orberung &c
fteQt ncroen miro.
9Fit benz 8au Der fatbpliIden Uni
ueriitdt in Der Ndbe Der 8~unoesbaupt
] ftaot ioI i'm ndditen 5riibiabr besounel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
Discriminating.

Mqe Herionen bic Der Wouitpba
Babngeieaf4aft iuegen g4nfauf bon 9dnbe-
reten sontraetli9 perPfli&tet iinb, m5sen
ibrsn Serpfidtunsen bis sum item Sauiiar
1888 n~a1tonrmen, nnb fol9e bic basu uidt
I'M Stanoe finb, m6gen Bel mir poriprehrn
uno ibre @rin6e far 8ablnnssnmfdbiaieit
angeben, tporaufbin ibnerl einen Gufihub
betuiligt pirs. 8abIunssfdbige, bic Bic
sum pbigen Datum ridf aabfen, ra6aen
iuifen, oa6 nod benz I. Sannar ibr &ontroet
ourdgeitriden Uirb. 8enb. Rern
49-1t 'SS ct. gIpuo. 4Rjnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
@roceries, Giien=, 8le6=
STATE OF MINNEsOTA,1
County of Stearps. In Probate Court

County Of Stesrns. In Probate Court.
Special Term, held November 9th 1887.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Lorenz Merriam
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Isidor
Obermiller Administrator Of said estate setting
forth the amount of personal estate that has come
to his hands, and the disposition thereof; the
amount of debts outstanding against said decess.
ed, and q description OF all the real estate of
ton and value Of the respective portions thereof;
and praying that license be to him granted to sell
all OF said real estate at private sale.
And IL appearing, by said Petition, that there
is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of
eaid Administrator to pay debts, and that it is
necessary In order to pay the same, to sell all Of
said real estate;
Itis therefore, ordered. That all persons in.
terested in said estate, appear before the Judge
of this Court, on saturday The 3lst day of Decem-
Der A. d. 1887, at Q o'clock A.. M, at the Court
house in the City OF ST. Cloud in said County,
then and there to show cause Gf any there bel
why license should not be granted to said Isidor
Obermiller to sell real estate according to the
prayer Of said petition.
Order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, the last Of
which publications shall be at least fourteen
days before said day of hearing, in the der
Nordstern" a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of st. cloud In said County,
and personally served on all persons interested In
said estate, residing in said County, at least four
teen days before said day of hearing, and upon
all other persons Interested, according to law.
Dated at 81. Cloud, Mimi, the 9th day of No.
vember A. D.. 1887.
By the Court,
H.S.) THEO. BRURNER.
48-4 Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
Chicago.
Burlington e
Northern r. K.
GticnbabnsS abrpIdne.
*Daily,

+Daily. fDaily Except Sunday.
gsrlsf,Gf : ~gSassrns an alien 3lssn. pullman
icr sBasa0n an aasn Iasss,iisTsn moo q stisasS. ssn
g1assrns 9Ds6sel mad &tieasr ptsr st. 9puis. Gur
Siaets, S6laf' gSassrn. Getrmptattsn, epeals 5atr.
plane une anesre S~nfrrmaticn psnts man f6 all
~. y. wrtsbt,
t-2 S%.GT Agent Der ct. 2. M. 81 VI.
Sober an ". :. s. &enSon,
HzfkS O. .. i. g. 9. y. q. R. Ct. PAUL, Rtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08

tp. tpnrbe trobbem pereinSelt sefauft, elm
er6Berer Gbf9luB nod ntdt perfect.
Ntah oterfd1lider Sddbuns biirfte bis
bato idon fart / Der iammtliden bies=
idbrisen @rescen3 liquibirt iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
Sur Remmtmtbmab, hue.

Sir ben ginfauf bon @einen nab 2iau6.
rem bietet fid bel benz untersei4neten cine
quite Ge!e9enbeit, ba bieier Bis sum /. De-
een1ber ieinen Sorratb an Bein unb 2iqu5r
BET Der @alone ober III ionitigen luanfitd-
ten gum &oitenpreis u%erfaufen mirb. Wan
bennbe oieie geleaenbeit unbipre&e Dor Sci
Nie. 2ambert,
IL. ct. glpuo, Ninu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
emetberRMefMMa

Der Undergraduate brmgtbiermit aur ae.
tdli8sm &snntntbnobme, bab CT Die &aemfrp
Der st. YauI d Warine~ Teuerperiiher
rungsgeieai4aft dbernommen bot unS en-.
pieblt ftt als NseHt einem geebrten BubIi.
tum In StearnS County.
gbr.3. MbIes,N aent,
90 8DdutIe. RtnN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
VIA ST. CLOUD N pAYHKsy1LLE.

SIR uole ,Jnformation, 8arten etc. menoe
mon iid an ~. -. @rt9bt, TidetsNgeat,
ober q. 8. Warrett, GenI. Wtanaser.
Manitoba.Y acific Strede.
%. 6. Mleranbrta, u. Warue,
9ar. Wanaser, General Stranger.
rs ct. Yaul. NRinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08

~ Wenn Cure tl6ren perborben
iuuroen bon un5uuerldiisen tlbrma1ern,
oai'I' tuirb @obertion bieielben 70 gut
tpie nen MAIDEN. l1-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
RAD IL Sabrsa.

N~VVISNkVI As @FNKJ ENV'@
Sr rrcincm 0auTe biirfcn Or. gInauit aGniI's
Somburqer grcpicg nicuuIS febIen, ba lie
mir In piclcn Srarthciteu f6pugehplfen BADEN.
Sic iigS has bci:c SousnIittcl, pel4eS i4 iss
mails aebrcudt babe.
Spbn 2pren; HipppISt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08

Dtefs NatIstR aeuerttuss mt Der neu,asu Ginfi&.
runs otristen rerbeH uut eth fad ntrb Bic Or.
tetttn Der Natle Ieiten. 0etrtttt unb Hutter auf a..
ftuans a%euaatltn nab bic Arbsttprpmpt bsfsrst. I'm
S~eneistsu SufpruH bitten;
29.ft st. ausufa, Stsarus Q,unts, I,.u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
N0r0 9afota.

eini9I,eSlid Sarge, Bbapeton, gmenta.
Davenport, 9ortlano, Siusbaro, 8ippn,
@ranoSorfs. gafelton, WapniIe, 2arimore,
Sope, Barf &iner, 2afota, Grafton, Sanul.
ton, 0eede. Sepils Safe, gburd's Serrp,
9opner, Winot.
@enn ibr @elb uno 3sit iparen ipolt,
fauft cure TidetS bonn N%usgan9spunfte bis
gum &eiieaiele bio ct. Yaul, Wftnneapolis'
Ino Manitoba Giienbabn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08

THE CHARLES A. yoasLEB CO.. Baltimore. Md.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08

Die tlt6elte belte uH6 Wun11ensDertbeIte
2inie mad allen Buaften in
Noro Wttnnefota,
einidlieBlid ct. glouo, Soul Centre, Ser
gus Sans, Mleganbria. BarnespiIe, Grace.
billie, groipns 8auep, 8iImar. 8reden-
ridge. Nerris, Moorbeao. Olpnoen, Noa,
Groofiton. ct. Silaire, 8arren, Hapnes.
bile, ct. 8incent. Smtdinion uno bic popu,
ldre 2inie nadI allen Yunften in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-08
8 q nrauelet Eotaigs
- HAMBURGER
SA
Ae0eu 2cbcrle;bear.
/ frts Observation-Disclosures 1852.

geridte nssr bic GrioIse ron Or. grsun
Sohta'S Samburaer Sccpisn. pcgae nor Sa5rsa
er;ielt purSen uno Jest bci:dtiat pcroen.